Citorah says

The Museo Picasso Málaga fills the Palacio de Buenavista, Calle San Agustín 8, a 16th-century palace that mixes Renaissance and Mudéjar elements. The collection display, Structures of Invention, shows around 144 works from 1895 to 1972, hung so that work from different decades shares each gallery. Below the palace, Phoenician and Roman remains are on view, among them a Phoenician city wall from the early sixth century BC and vats from a Roman salt-fish factory. It’s the city’s essential museum for Picasso.

From Málaga’s Sights and Museums: The Alcazaba, Gibralfaro, the Picasso Museum and the Cathedral, with Tickets and Free Hours, under “Museo Picasso Málaga”.

Good to know

Price
€13, or €11 for over-65s, students under 26 and European Youth Card holders
Booking
all tickets are sold online. If they sell out, the ticket office may sell them at quieter times.
When
open every day, from 10:00. It closes at 19:00 in September and October, 18:00 from November to February, 19:00 from March to June and 20:00 in July and August. Last entry 30 minutes before closing.
Price
Free: every Sunday for the last two hours before closing

As the guide had it on 21 Oct 2026. Check prices and hours with the place itself before you go.

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Nearby

  • Citorah PickRestaurant · Centro Histórico

    El Pimpi

    Citorah says Pepe Cobos and Paco Campos, two men from Córdoba, founded the bodega in 1971, in an 18th-century house built on an old Roman road. The menu is local and seasonal, El Pimpi says, and it names the huevo de toro tomato, jamón de castaña and sweet muscatel wine among it.

  • Citorah PickRestaurant · Centro Histórico

    Kaleja

    Citorah says Kaleja is the Sephardic word for “alley”, Michelin notes, and the restaurant is in Málaga’s old Jewish quarter, a few steps from the Picasso Museum. The chef, Dani Carnero, revives traditional Andalusian recipes, cooking slowly over hot coals in what the restaurant calls “candle cooking”.

  • Citorah PickHotel · Centro Histórico

    Palacio Solecio

    Citorah says A four-star in an 18th-century Andalusian palace on Calle Granada, in the old Jewish quarter (La Judería), opposite the Iglesia de Santiago and a few steps from the Picasso Museum and the cathedral. Its restaurant, Balausta, is run by the chef Sergio Solano. The Michelin Guide lists it.

  • Citorah PickRestaurant · Centro Histórico

    Balausta

    Citorah says Its restaurant, Balausta, is run by the chef Sergio Solano.

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